Many were bombed in one amount or another. London, Coventry Portsmouth & Plymouth were the most seriously affected. However this does not compare, except in the case of London, with the amount of bombing suffered later in the war against German centres of population.
Roughly 65 German cities were bombed, all of them industrial sites or sites with troops or containing miniature concentration camps (all of the main concentration camps were outside of towns, in the forest) the mini ones, like the ones found in Dresden were similar to holding cells, temporary holding places until deportation. Those cities are: Aachen, Aschersleben, Berchtesgaden, Berlin, Bielefeld, Bochum, Bonn, Bramsfeld, Braunschweig, Bremen, Brunswick, Brüx, Chemnitz, Dessau, Dortmund, Dresden, Duisburg, Düsseldorf, Emden, Emmerich, Essen, Flensburg, Frankfurt, Hagen, Hamburg, Hannover, Helgoland, Herbouville, Hüls, Kaiserslautern, Kassel, Kiel, Koblenz, Köln, Krefeld, Leipzig, Leverskusen, Ludwigshafen, Lüne-Merseberg, Lützkendorf, Magdeburg, Mainz, Mannheim, Mariensburg, München, Münster, Nürnberg, Ostfriesische Inseln, Peenemünde, Pforzheim, Posen, Regensburg, Schleswig-Holstien, Schweinfurt, Solingen, Stettin, Stuttgart, Wiener Neustadt (Vienna, Austria), Willhelmshaven, Wuppertal, and Zeitz. All these cities were bombed by Allied forces between 1942 and the spring of 1945. The Allied forces used German technology to do so (Blockbuster bombs plus incendiary bombs), and all cities were between 20 and 90 percent damaged.
Bombs were dropped by the German Air Force throughout Britain in WWII, but mostly in the industrial conurbations and the south and east of England. Small port towns and remote airfields suffered bombing, but the most comprehensive bombing occured in London and the industrial city of Coventry.
Yes, Kingsbury, a small town in England, experienced bombing during World War II. The town was targeted due to its proximity to industrial areas and military installations. However, it did not suffer extensive damage compared to larger cities. The bombing raids were part of the broader conflict that affected many towns and cities across the UK.
"Blitz" is a shortened form of the German word "Blitzkrieg," which translates to "lightning war." It refers to the rapid and intense military strategy employed by the German forces during World War II, characterized by quick and overwhelming attacks to quickly incapacitate the enemy. The Blitz specifically refers to the sustained bombing campaign carried out by the German Luftwaffe against British cities from September 1940 to May 1941.
In London, England, during WW II, the blitz started during September 1940 and ended in may 1941. yes i no im the greatest
There are approximately 69 cities in Great Britain. The number of towns is harder to define, as there are thousands of towns in Great Britain.
Most towns and cities, along with various rural houses and communities in England were bombed during World War II.
Hiroshima and Nagasaki
There were no towns bombed in Washington by the japenese. Pearl Harbor was the only place they bombed.
Port Hedland and Derby.
London, Belfast, Glasgow,winchester,livipool,
Ecuadorians live in cities, towns, tiny towns, etc, just like the rest of the world.
Crewe and Manchester :)
Practically all major cities: Dresden Munich Berlin Cologne Ruhr Industrial Area Stuttgart Hamburg Vienna (technically part of Germany) and a whole bunch more
The only Australian City bombed in WW2 was Darwin.? Incorrect; There were 97 air attacks by the Japanese on Australian Military/towns/Cities throughout World War Two. Darwin was actually bombed on 64 occasions during the war. The other Australian Cities/Towns attacked during the 'Battle For Australia' during World War Two were: Wyndham, Port Hedland, Derby, Katherine, Townsville and Mossman amongst many others.
All of the large cities were bombed and so were most of the towns.
Roughly 65 German cities were bombed, all of them industrial sites or sites with troops or containing miniature concentration camps (all of the main concentration camps were outside of towns, in the forest) the mini ones, like the ones found in Dresden were similar to holding cells, temporary holding places until deportation. Those cities are: Aachen, Aschersleben, Berchtesgaden, Berlin, Bielefeld, Bochum, Bonn, Bramsfeld, Braunschweig, Bremen, Brunswick, Brüx, Chemnitz, Dessau, Dortmund, Dresden, Duisburg, Düsseldorf, Emden, Emmerich, Essen, Flensburg, Frankfurt, Hagen, Hamburg, Hannover, Helgoland, Herbouville, Hüls, Kaiserslautern, Kassel, Kiel, Koblenz, Köln, Krefeld, Leipzig, Leverskusen, Ludwigshafen, Lüne-Merseberg, Lützkendorf, Magdeburg, Mainz, Mannheim, Mariensburg, München, Münster, Nürnberg, Ostfriesische Inseln, Peenemünde, Pforzheim, Posen, Regensburg, Schleswig-Holstien, Schweinfurt, Solingen, Stettin, Stuttgart, Wiener Neustadt (Vienna, Austria), Willhelmshaven, Wuppertal, and Zeitz. All these cities were bombed by Allied forces between 1942 and the spring of 1945. The Allied forces used German technology to do so (Blockbuster bombs plus incendiary bombs), and all cities were between 20 and 90 percent damaged.